AAV is a nonprofit, nonpartisan 501(c)(3) organization committed to improving Black quality of life through civic engagement, joy, celebration, financial literacy, and proper representation.
All Americans Vote directs most of its recent grantmaking to civic engagement organizations working on voter turnout and Black community empowerment, with several seven-figure program awards in 2025. The largest recent grant went to Civitech for $5,004,405, followed by $3,270,793 to Notley Impact and $1,500,000 to Woke Vote. Those awards sit alongside smaller program grants to groups working in voter mobilization, civic participation, and cultural engagement. The foundation’s public summary describes it as a nonprofit, nonpartisan 501(c)(3) focused on improving Black quality of life through civic engagement, joy, celebration, financial literacy, and proper representation. That mission is reflected in the mix of recipients: national voter-engagement organizations, Black-led civic groups, and funders or intermediaries that support programmatic outreach. The recent grant list also shows support for groups tied to youth engagement and diverse voter participation, suggesting a portfolio built around direct service, civic education, and mobilization rather than pass-through grantmaking to individuals. In the available 2025 data, the foundation’s grantmaking is concentrated in program support rather than a wide mix of grant types.
In voter engagement, All Americans Vote backed Civitech with $5,004,405 in 2025 for a program grant tied to that work. It also gave $111,504 to HeadCount for a program, placing voter outreach and turnout support among its largest visible priorities. Civic participation appears again through the $75,000 program grant to the NAACP in Baltimore, a fit with the foundation’s stated focus on civic engagement and proper representation. The foundation also funded cultural and community-centered organizing through $1,500,000 to Woke Vote for a program, which aligns with its emphasis on joy and celebration in Black community life. Smaller program grants to Project I Voted Inc and Vote America further indicate support for organizations engaged in voter mobilization and education.
The recent 2025 grants show a steep size distribution: the 25th percentile is $20,000, the median is $62,500, and the 75th percentile is $695,396.50. The pattern is weighted toward a few very large program awards, followed by a long tail of smaller grants. All Americans Vote is a public charity and a regular funder, and the recent record shows program support across all listed awards. The data provided does not show recipient repetition across multiple years, so the visible pattern is a single-year snapshot rather than a confirmed recurring-grantee cycle.
$10.2M
$4.5M
$14.3M
$11.9M
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All Americans Vote’s 2025 grants all went to U.S. recipients. The largest grants landed in San Antonio, Austin, and Birmingham, while smaller awards reached New York, Baltimore, Washington, DC, San Francisco, and Atlanta. New York appears multiple times in the recipient list, with grants to organizations in New York, NY. Washington, DC also appears more than once among recipients, even though none of the listed grants went to recipients in the foundation’s HQ state.
The foundation’s stated focus areas are voter engagement, civic participation, Black community empowerment, cultural engagement, financial literacy, and youth engagement. Its public summary says it is committed to improving Black quality of life through civic engagement, joy, celebration, financial literacy, and proper representation.
The recent grant list is entirely made up of program grants. The largest visible awards were $5,004,405 to Civitech, $3,270,793 to Notley Impact, and $1,500,000 to Woke Vote, with additional smaller program grants to organizations such as HeadCount and the NAACP.
In the recent data, 100% of grants went to U.S. recipients. Recipient cities include San Antonio, Austin, Birmingham, New York, Baltimore, Washington, DC, San Francisco, and Atlanta. No grants in the provided list went to recipients in DC, the foundation’s headquarters state.
No. The foundation is marked as not funding individuals, and the available grant list shows organizational program grants rather than awards to people.
Among the 2025 grants listed, the median grant is $62,500, with the 25th percentile at $20,000 and the 75th percentile at $695,396.50. The distribution is heavily influenced by a few large awards, including multi-million-dollar program grants.
2025
Source: IRS Form 990-PF, fiscal year 2025.
Most recent grants reported to the IRS.
| Recipient | Location | Amount | Year | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Civitech | San Antonio, TX | $5,004,405 | 2025 | Program |
| Notley Impact | Austin, TX | $3,270,793 | 2025 | Program |
| Woke Vote | Birmingham, AL | $1,500,000 | 2025 | Program |
| HeadCount | New York, NY | $111,504 | 2025 | Program |
| NAACP | Baltimore, MD | $75,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Project I Voted Inc | New York, NY | $75,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Hub 3 | Washington, DC | $50,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Hispanic Federation | New York, NY | $25,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Hopewell Fund | Washington, DC | $20,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Arts Lab dba Common Cause Education Fund | Washington, DC | $20,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Vote America | San Francisco, CA | $19,000 | 2025 | Program |
| Committment to Excellence Inc | Atlanta, GA | $11,000 | 2025 | Program |
Civitech
$5,004,405Program
Notley Impact
$3,270,793Program
Woke Vote
$1,500,000Program
NAACP
$75,000Program
Project I Voted Inc
$75,000Program
Hub 3
Program
Committment to Excellence Inc
$11,000Program